MeetGeek Review

Our MeetGeek review

Our verdict

MeetGeek is a flexible, good-value option that lets you choose whether a bot joins the call. Its free plan caps transcription at three hours a month but keeps AI summaries unlimited, and Pro is one of the cheaper paid tiers. It suits people who want automation after the meeting and don’t want to pay Fathom or Fireflies prices.

Our 4.2 out of 5 score is an editorial judgment based on features, pricing and user feedback. It loses points for the hour caps and some setup complexity.

What it does

MeetGeek records meetings with a bot or without one, transcribes in 100+ languages, writes summaries and detects the type of meeting. Pro adds AI Chat and automation workflows, and Business adds unlimited transcription and team analytics.

What users say

One review site lists it at about 4.6 out of 5 on G2 across 475+ reviews, and reviewers praise summary quality and flexibility. The complaints are about the monthly hour caps, the learning curve for automations and the fact that AI output still needs a human check.

Pricing

Basic is free, with 3 hours of transcription a month, a two-hour maximum per meeting, three months of transcript storage and one month of audio storage. Pro costs $15.99 a month, or $9.99 billed annually, with 20 hours (extra hours reported at $0.50), and a 14-day trial is offered. Business costs $27, or $17 annually, with unlimited transcription. Enterprise is quoted. Check the pricing page.

Where it falls short

Hour caps limit heavy use on Basic and Pro, and some features require a higher plan. Tell participants when you record, whichever capture mode you use.

Who should use it

Choose MeetGeek if you want both bot and bot-free capture at a low price. Skip it if you want unlimited free recording (Fathom). Compare it with Fireflies and Otter. See our list of the best AI note takers.

How we reviewed this tool

This review is based on MeetGeek’s published pricing as reported by several 2026 sources, user reviews and independent write-ups (checked November 5, 2026). We have not run our own trials.